What is home?
It is the anchor for those who travel far, and the dream that every wanderer longs to return to.
But what happens when the distance from home stretches beyond mountains and continents, into light-years and galaxies?
When the years away span not a few years, but several generations?
For those far from home, perhaps the anchor has no fixed place, and the dream offers no way back.
The boys standing on the red planet looked up at the boundless universe for the first time. Before their eyes lay a dazzling river of stars, and beneath it, a deep, profound bewilderment.
Home was no more than an insignificant set of three-dimensional coordinates, abstract and unreal.
But for those determined to return, home was far more than an empty set of coordinates. It remained vivid and real, shining forever in their hearts.
The writing style is very good. Both the diction and logic are appropriate and reasonable. People who like science fiction can read it. If you don't like it, don't read it. Because the plot of this book is bland and there are not many exciting points. Therefore, book friends who like to read exciting books such as refreshing articles are best not to read this book.
I originally came to read Shuangwen, but I accidentally opened this science fiction space literature book and spent four or five days reading the entire book. This is very rare among the Tmall books I read. Most of them were abandoned halfway. The writing style is very solid, the concept is also very clever, and the picture has a strong sense. There are occasionally repetitive text descriptions that make people confused, such as the discussion of life at different scales. Although this is the core argument of this article, too many repetitive discussions still make people confused. For this point, you can refer to how Da Liu is laid out in the Three-Body Problem. I don't know much about philosophy, and I have read very few philosophy books. Where do I come from and where am I going? The differences between Chinese and Western cultures are good issues, but it is not easy for the author to explain this issue clearly to readers. I would give the overall score 9.5 Points. The graphics are good, the plot is creative, and the force field of the red core is very novel. I give it a thumbs up. It would be very good if there were more Liu's techniques in narrative construction and more personal descriptions of the characters' psychology, like Beijing Folding.
The author has profound writing skills and it is very easy to put people into it.
The whole novel raises a lot of thoughts. Thoughts on the definition of life, thoughts on the meaning of existence, and more. This is the first time I read this type of philosophical science fiction story, and I kind of want to find some philosophical stories. I don't know why the author arranged such an ending for Mo Xiaoxiao. It feels far-fetched. Is it to accelerate the growth of the protagonist? Or do you want to imply that you always lose something in the process of growing up?
I was the one looking in from the dome, and my eyes are still a little blurry now! I originally wanted to kill you all with one blow, but after reading this daily record of yours, I couldn't bear it anymore.
It's the same as us being born on earth and constantly trying to explore farther into the universe!
It's time to start refining it, it's a huge amount of work.
A very good book, but not many people read it
I read half of it and will talk about the rest later. To be honest, I personally prefer this kind of more bland plot, although there are very few in online articles (at least I don't know about it).
It feels like the framework of a spiritual cage, nothing new.